Depression / anxiety
May 10th 2012 | 11:56 pm
#31
Banned
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,253
Re: Depression / anxiety
She is sort of talented. Graceful, beautiful - has a way of holding herself - but also down to earth - draws people to her from all walks of life. Bit of an enigma. I've got used to it. If I stop to think about it, I shake my head.
When we first got here, she was quite shy but she's really grown into mother hood etc. Yummy mummy. Women love her. She's not bitchy or what females would call a 'cow' either etc. We were out with a group a few weeks ago and she looked stunning.
Bernie - get your chips and draw up a chair!
When we first got here, she was quite shy but she's really grown into mother hood etc. Yummy mummy. Women love her. She's not bitchy or what females would call a 'cow' either etc. We were out with a group a few weeks ago and she looked stunning.
Bernie - get your chips and draw up a chair!
May 11th 2012 | 12:02 am
#33
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 16,623
From: Hill overlooking the SE Melbourne suburbs
May 11th 2012 | 12:12 am
#34
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 10,959
From: Somewhere South... Not Telling YOU
Re: Depression / anxiety
I believe this is a phenomomona known as..." Badge reaching his dotage"
Not sure though... Will have to google it, but it sounds like it to me
Not sure though... Will have to google it, but it sounds like it to me
May 11th 2012 | 12:17 am
#35
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 16,623
From: Hill overlooking the SE Melbourne suburbs
May 11th 2012 | 12:34 am
#37
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 16,623
From: Hill overlooking the SE Melbourne suburbs
May 11th 2012 | 1:10 am
#38
Forum Regular
Joined: Feb 2012
Posts: 279
From: God's country
Re: Depression / anxiety
I really do feel sorry for suffers of depression. I've tried as much as I can to imagine it but think it's one of those things like childbirth that one will never 'know' unless experienced.
I'd like to add though that living with a sufferer is not that great either, especially when they're an adolescent and don't have the ability to think 'go for a walk/do some exercise to make myself feel better'. It impacts the whole family - you can be all having a nice time and then one remark will see them going back into themselves. I know it's not the right thing to think but it feels like such a 'selfish' disease when you're on the outside of it.
Don't mean to offend anyone - just I'm going through a particularly bad time with a family member at the moment and it's bloody hard.
I'd like to add though that living with a sufferer is not that great either, especially when they're an adolescent and don't have the ability to think 'go for a walk/do some exercise to make myself feel better'. It impacts the whole family - you can be all having a nice time and then one remark will see them going back into themselves. I know it's not the right thing to think but it feels like such a 'selfish' disease when you're on the outside of it.
Don't mean to offend anyone - just I'm going through a particularly bad time with a family member at the moment and it's bloody hard.
May 11th 2012 | 1:12 am
#39
Crazy Cat Lady
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 65,493
Re: Depression / anxiety
Let's not forget she holds back water as well.
May 11th 2012 | 1:14 am
#40
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 16,623
From: Hill overlooking the SE Melbourne suburbs
May 11th 2012 | 1:24 am
#43
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 16,623
From: Hill overlooking the SE Melbourne suburbs
Re: Depression / anxiety
hmmm...I did mention something about fannies... ...this a public forum so we'll let that one go through to the keeper...
May 11th 2012 | 1:42 am
#44
Mostly Harmless
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 15,111
From: Semi-rural wonderworld, Brisbane
Re: Depression / anxiety
I really do feel sorry for suffers of depression. I've tried as much as I can to imagine it but think it's one of those things like childbirth that one will never 'know' unless experienced.
I'd like to add though that living with a sufferer is not that great either, especially when they're an adolescent and don't have the ability to think 'go for a walk/do some exercise to make myself feel better'. It impacts the whole family - you can be all having a nice time and then one remark will see them going back into themselves. I know it's not the right thing to think but it feels like such a 'selfish' disease when you're on the outside of it.
Don't mean to offend anyone - just I'm going through a particularly bad time with a family member at the moment and it's bloody hard.
I'd like to add though that living with a sufferer is not that great either, especially when they're an adolescent and don't have the ability to think 'go for a walk/do some exercise to make myself feel better'. It impacts the whole family - you can be all having a nice time and then one remark will see them going back into themselves. I know it's not the right thing to think but it feels like such a 'selfish' disease when you're on the outside of it.
Don't mean to offend anyone - just I'm going through a particularly bad time with a family member at the moment and it's bloody hard.
It's tough especially when everyone cares about each other, in some respects it would be easier if nobody gave a monkey's but that's not how tight-knit families are.
You can only be there and support, the sufferer has to want to move on and progress, nobody can change that.
Good luck
